South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1920 — Page 2

rllV MOUMX.. MMCOI '2, I'J-C

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

TAX COMMISSION TO BE ASKED TO GRANT INCREASE Failure of Don! I-tn to Floated Rc-nlts in IVcw Art inn.

Failure to rro i' .1 i l l,irh fnouKh to uarnuit Üoatmi; th? $00,000 bond i-u for th propon -1 ity v;it r wc.rks arwl wuN r iii.im ext' nM(;i,." has .-purr'il (ity olüri.iH to .Ktiori. It v t.- J',iru (l ThursJiy Morning uj.nn tti- hiuh -t .mthority tiiat ;ui .-itpral will Ik- ni.i!- to th" Irnli.jti.i tax Imar'l for j-rin :im to th- l.oii'li-i on a . l-l jx.rc nt l .i.si, it f'iv. found t h..t t r juitaljl tor.l jirnii; rfur(l t, ,, ,,M thlionJ.i at t C -1 p rr nt, th1 rr;t;tnal Jiuro p!acl l,y tf!'' coun'il. At 11 o' or k UV!n h-Iv itiorn-hi-. tho tirii f-t for opening tho It v;tx 'l:sm r n t oii- r : ? j -ial lild was r ' eivw anl two lirn:5 w ro r-rsonally rpr .rr.ti-l. Tho two accrr dltM Tf pr y n'atlw s hou -vrr rcfus;fI to pi. ft- a hi.i rn ar- ' n:;nt of the low yi M off r il on tho honI Major Jivr Opinion. Mayor Car.-"n -aid that h lull tho opinion that little di:!i uhy will he enoountor in .-enrin-r prnii.sfciou to place tin- hond.s at ." 1-1 l-crcr.t. Tho city x cutivc furtht-r ass rt I that it may possibh- to nrrar.Ko tho d trills without the formality of a htarinK'. contending that tfho pormiJon can he M-rurcil hy i orrrypondtnc c.

M'-anwhile tho routrrnplatr d pansions ar tomporarily hM until the neces.try funds are urr'd through the iss'inr.co of

t'ondy. It has bon suKcrsted that the council numbers make a trip to Clary so train ideas on the Steel City projeet of floating loan?. The Miqpestion Is hrinp con:-ldprel ami may terminate with an excursion J aunt to the Ivike county metropolis.

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HOUSES (T ILL in: done in favorite I COLORS THIS YEAR

CHICAGO, March ir. Houses are to be done In favorite ( o'ors thin sprin. If a perlen H partial to h!uo h can have a l!ti- hoti.s- or if he prefers vtllow, a yellow liou-c will he furnished him. This was forecasted here today nt the anr.'ial convention of the National Federation of Construction Industries, which devoted the entire day to dlpoufsin proposed solutions of the housing famine. Standardization in th building of homes was advocated by many of the delegates on the ground that It would mean quick building and economy. All houses would he alike under this scheme, said U. J. llrunrur of Chicago. So that houe owner shall not ho contused as to which house is th( irs Ummer Mit'pt st i tht y be painted in bright colors. "Kvery house in the block could he painted a different color." he said. "Kvcry person has a lavorite k olor. If he finds someone else has stolen the color he wanted, he can paint his; houe in .tripes rri( s.entinc; hi." favorit colors." liullder today were watchin' clost ly the developments of a movement here to build portalde houses. The building of the first one halted abruptly yesterday when carpenters were called off the job by the union. William r.rimms. president of the carpenters district council, denies there has been any Interference by union labor. "No carpenters haw been at work on portable houses as yet." he said. "There was some trouble esterday whin the houses were unloaded but the carpenters had nothing to do with it."

ItFlMIW M(iNS. The caution ans to motorists 'ie?iir.irir the school h'neks have been repainted in an effort to further their observance. Failure of motorist: to frtxr dnvn when approaching a school btiiMlrv H criminal nejrliffence and will not be tolerated according to school officials.

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Upen my Ufr, (oej little ife iThi coffee's frifthtful duttj. Some peddler must He old thU duit.' lit tatteo to flit and mutty.

Tj ho dust zvd chaffj iü often found in cofee sold by peddlers jand 5yndiccte stows result from improper grinding. Golden Sun Cofrce is steel cut This re leases all the flayor and aixnns and avoids dust and chaff! Your crocer sells it. 6

Th .. "Wool s on Spico Co. Tbl c do, Ohio

LATEST FASHION HINT

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COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE DELEGATE Representative of Pope Benedict to be in City May 8, 9 and 10.

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Oue ot the many new uesn Lu hand painted sweaters thai arc the fad tUL soajn.

(. G. MAiS'MKG TO ADDRESS CLUB

I. C. Manni? will deliver an address oti "Community Recreation" at the meeting of the civics and philanthropy department. of the Progress club to be held in the

club rooms Friday afternoon at 3:13 o'clock. An important business meeting will precede the address.

MADRID. March 'JS. The railway trike has been settled. The ffovern:nent granted railways a temporary" loan so they could pay Increased v.aes.

Committees who will arrange for the reception nnd entertainment of lit. Rev. John Uonzano. apostolic delegate who will he in the city May 8. 3. and 10, to assist in th consecration ceremonies of St. Patrick's church have been appointed by Hev. John F. DeGroote, C. S. C, who will act as peneral chairman exoihcio on all committees. A reception committee has been named to meet the delegate at Plymouth with t'.utomobile and escort him and his party to youth Bend, where they will be met by the. parade and escorted to the rectory' of St. Patrick's church according to a prearranged line of march. This committee, which will also arrange for automobiles to escort the deleKate and party from St. Patrick's rectory' to the Oliver hotel where a dinner will be given on Sunday, includes Dr. J. 1J. Uertelinp, J. J. O-Prien. D. L. Guilfoyle, W. D. O'Brien, Y. Lk Benitz. Clem Smogor. W. A. Mclnerny, Miles O'Brien, Thomas J. Hoban, G. A. FarabauKh, Georjre L. O'Brien. Charles A. Haperty. I W. McGann. C. O'Donnell. J. Elmer Peak, A. Hozinskl, and Lester Schoonover. John Grief is chairman of the parade committee which is to arrange for tho parade to form at the city limits and escort the'delepate to St. Patrick's rectory on arrival In South Bend. Mr. Grief will be assisted by John Hiss, A. W. Fortier, John McImrny, Joseph Bnrtoszek, Thomas Hickey. A. V. Detlinp. V. I. Fur y. Paul Beroth, D. J. MeNamara. Frank Ioye.-?, JI. llazinski. anl Maurice Vennett. To Arrange Banqtiet. Arrangements for the banquet at the Oliver hotel on Sunday, providing for music, printing, distribution and sale of tickets, etc., will be made by a committee composed of Karl S. Dickon, chairman, Dr. J. B. Stoeekley. Fdmund Wills. John McCarthy. Jacob Deshner. F. P. Goodall. D. J. Kelly and John Niesodski. The decoration committee who will arrange with tho business men of the city for the proper decoration of the business section to accompany the olticlal visit of the delegate, and who will provide decorations for the pilot machine in the parade Includes John B. Weber, chairman. John Gehring. Frank Toepp. Harry Poulin. V. J. Schumacher. John Käufer, Frank FriUer (decoration of banquet room), Michael Calnon and Stanley Chclminiak. The press committee H composed of Prof. J. M. Cooney. Ncal B. Welsh

Robert McAuliffe, and Georso ' Kalczyslci. Fdward Dish is chairman of the finance committee, other members! of which are I. W. Lowe r. Thomas William?. John M. rcus. Dr. Robert Lucas. John A. Joiinson and Merlin

Guthrie.

DISCUSSES HISTORY OF ALUMINUM TRADE AT KIIVAMS MEET

The hitory of thr aluminum industry was outlined in a talk iven by L. J. ilarwood of the Fulton Harwood Brass works oifoic the Kiwanis club Thursday at the Oliver hotel. Aluminum as a commercial commodity bepan, Mated Mr. Harwood. about the middle of the l'Jth century when it was s Hit :y: at about $'.1 an ounce. The lirst i:se made of it in United States was in the dome

of the Concessional library at-f

Washington when the dome of that building was covered with aluminum leaf procured from Germany at a cost of about an ounce. Discoery of a new proof ?a of manufacture of aluminum brought the price down to where it could be handled in larger quantities and Its use in the commercial world began almost immediately after. Aluminum is now selling about JO cents per pound. Mr. Harwood outlined the history of the Fulton Harwood foundery which began in w.ul is now one of the largest soft metal founderies in the state. Seme of the late&t im proved methods of foundery work has been installed In the plant of the company and it is now working In one of the most modern and well lighted ventilated buildings in the country.

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AX & COMPANY

CHÄRL

Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

Easter Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery Are Here in Fine Array Complete lines of the new correct styles in the. choicest fabrics and colorings indicate how carefully we have prepared for the spring months which are now upon us. Thoroughness is visible everywhere the brightest and newest fashions and easiest prices are to be found here. You will find an early inspection to your advantage.

Easter Millinery Is always first when a woman plans her Easter attire. No matter how charming the new clothes may be, a woman never considers her Spring and Easter wardrobe without first thinking of her hat. You will find a very attractive display of all that's new here in Easter Millinery, including the NewTransparent Braids, Sipper Braids, Flower-Trimmed Hats, Maline Hats and dainty Small Turbans. $5.00 Up to $20.00 Smart New Coats FOR EASTER WEAR The season's most desirable new style features are attractively displayed in these smart Coats for Women anad Misses. The new materials are Goldtone, Camel's Hair, Velour, Covert Cloth, Silvertone-Bolivia Covert Cloth, Tricotine and Tweeds, in new spring colors. Specially priced, $25.00 Up to $95.00 Daintv Nainsook Underwear AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES You will always find a good assortment of Dainty Muslin. Nainsook and Silk Undergarments here at prices that mean real savings. Envelope Chemise, daintily made of fine nainsook, fancy lace voke. front and back. Extra values at $1.00. $1.25. $1.50. $1.75, $2.00. $2.50. $3.00 and 53.50. Nainsook Gowns, pretty styles, well made, fancv lace and ribbon trimmed. Specially priced at $2.00. $2.5.0. $3.00. $3.50 and $4.50. Muslin Petticoats, lace and embroidery flounces with beading and ribbon. Good values at $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.95 and $5.00. Muslin Drawers, embroidery ruffle and tucks, at 79c and $1.00.

Pink Batiste and Crepe Bloomers, plain and lace trimmed, at $1.00, $1.25. $1.50. Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, lace trimmed, at 75c. $1.00 and $1.50.

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

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Stylish Easter Suits The Suits to which we direct your particular attention have been chosen with full knowledge of their style, correctness and with every assurance that the workmanship and the making ,are unusually high class. Materials are Tricotine, Men's Wear Serge, Poiret Twill, Poplin, Tricolette and Silvertone. Very attractively priced $35.00 Up to $115.00 Dresses for Easter Words are quite inadequate of expression of their appealingness. The variety of materials, the colorings, and the attractive modes will prove a source of pleasure to behold. Materials are Taffeta, Georgette, Charmeuse, Satin and Combinations. Very moderately priced $25.00 Up to $95.00

Men's Furnishings

double

navy

soles;

and

Men's Socks, Combed Maco

white, black, light and dark gray

brown, pair. 25c. Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, spring weight, closed crotch; well made, good quality, per suit, $1.95. Men's Muslin Pajamas, good quality, suit, $1.95. Gloves Men's Kayser Silk Gloves $1.00 Accessories of Dress FOR EASTER WEAR While you are selecting your New Easter Hat, Coat, Suit or Dress don't forget the little things th at go a long way toward completing the Easter costume. You may need a new pair of Gloves, a dainty Collar, a pair of fancy Silk Hose, a

dainty Silk Blouse, or one of our pretty new Skirts, a nice Silk Petticoat, some dainty Silk Undergarments, and you must not overlook a new Corset. They're all very important at Easter time.

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Easter Sunday New Silk Ties in our "Men's Store." Splendid values at $ 1 .00.

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Better Buy the Boy a Skolny Suit for Easter in our Boys' Store.

Comfort in New UNDERWEAR

Kayser Union Suits for Women

Women's Hosiery Women's Full Fashioned Hose lisle top; black, white and brown. At $1.50. Women's Seamless H ose mercerized; black, white, brown and gray. At 75 c, 89c. Women's Lisle Hose seamless; in black and white. At 50c. Children's Fine Mercerized Hose black, white and brown. At 59c, 69c, 75c. Handkerchiefs For Women Hand embroidered on pure linen, from 50c to $1.50 each. Novelty Silk Crepe in colors also, in white and colored embroidered. At 25c each. Plain Pure Linen hemstitched. At 19c, 25c, 35c and 50c. Men's Handkerchiefs Fine Cambric Initial Handkerchiefs at 25c.

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Women's Union Suits hne mercerized lisle with band top, tight knee and shell bottom. At $2.95, $3.25.

Women's Union Suits fine lisle band top, tight and umbrella knee. $2.00, $2.50.

with At

Women's Union Suits fine lisle finished with band top, tight and umbrella knee. At $1.00, $1.35. Higrade Underwear Women's Three-Piece Union Suits with non-slip strap, tight and umbrella knee. regular and out sizes. At 75c. 85c Bodice Top Vests swiss rib, sizes 36 to 44. At 25c. 35c.

Polly-Anna Underwear Soft and Dainty Here are Undergarments which contribute definitely to comfort. They combine vest and drawers having an individual featuie of skirt back. Hemstitching, real pearl buttons, shoulder straps of ribbon or self silk testify to careful tailoring. Th ose made of dimity, seco silk and linen are priced from $2.00 to $6.00.

Distinctive Voile Blouses at Special Prices Effectively trimmed with embroidery and set in laces. These fine voile blouses are especially desirable. The styles are various, including round necked models, slipovers, and a few high collared waists. Only one of a kind of some models are available as they arc samples. Prices $4.50 to $6.95.

Smart Spring Suits of Serge and Tricotine Seldom does one find such a pleasing array of spring suits at moderate prices. The li nes are good, the materials are splendid. Pussy Willow silk linings are a special feature. These suits are splendid values at $55.00 and $57.50.

New Tailored Dresses

for Sp

ring Wear

Made of tricotine and serge. These dresses interpret the latest modes. They feature accordian plaited skirts. Eton jackets, and touches of embroidery in oriental colors. They are both youthful and becoming. Prices from $45.00 to $65.00.

This Week We Are Showing A Large Assortment of rown Straw Hats

Navy Straw Hats

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Straw Hats in these colors are very scarce and in reat demand. We have manv stvles in these desirable Hats. They are mostly Shiny Liseres. Some are trimmed w i t h wings, some with ostrich, some with flowers and ribbon.

Prices Always the Same $5.00 to $10.00

De Frees Millinery Co

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Wholesale 131 N. Main. Retail rg,".:v.",:ii: